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464 results on '"MADIGAN, ELIZABETH A."'

6. Sigma Theta Tau International

Author

Madigan, Elizabeth A., Howard, Matthew S., Perkins, Danielle E. K., Debout, Christophe, Series Editor, Hassmiller, Susan B., editor, and Pulcini, Joyce, editor

Published
2020
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16. Safety Competency

Author

Dillon-Bleich, Kimberly, primary, Dolansky, Mary A., additional, Burant, Christopher J., additional, Madigan, Elizabeth A., additional, and Singh, Mamta K., additional

Published
2022
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20. Interrater Reliability of the Outcomes and Assessment Information Set: Results from the Field.

Author

Madigan, Elizabeth A. and Fortinsky, Richard H.

Abstract

The Outcomes and Assessment Information Set (OASIS) is now used extensively for regulatory, reimbursement, research, and clinical purposes in home health care. However, little is known about the interrater reliability of OASIS items based on assessments from home-health-agency clinicians. Therefore, we evaluated OASIS item interrater reliability among 88 patients from 21 agencies. Of 25 items studied, all except 2 had weighted kappa values of [kappa] [greater than or equal to] 0.60. We conclude that OASIS item interrater reliability was highly adequate in this study, but we recommend routine interrater-reliability evaluation by agencies to maximize the quality of OASIS data nationally.

Published
2004

24. International consensus-based policy recommendations to advance universal palliative care access from the American Academy of Nursing Expert Panels

Author

Rosa, William E., primary, Buck, Harleah G., additional, Squires, Allison P., additional, Kozachik, Sharon L., additional, Huijer, Huda Abu-Saad, additional, Bakitas, Marie, additional, Boit, Juli McGowan, additional, Bradley, Patricia K., additional, Cacchione, Pamela Z., additional, Chan, Garrett K., additional, Crisp, Nigel, additional, Dahlin, Constance, additional, Daoust, Pat, additional, Davidson, Patricia M., additional, Davis, Sheila, additional, Doumit, Myrna A.A., additional, Fink, Regina M., additional, Herr, Keela A., additional, Hinds, Pamela S., additional, Hughes, Tonda L., additional, Karanja, Viola, additional, Kenny, Deborah J., additional, King, Cynthia R., additional, Klopper, Hester C., additional, Knebel, Ann R., additional, Kurth, Ann E., additional, Madigan, Elizabeth A., additional, Malloy, Pamela, additional, Matzo, Marianne, additional, Mazanec, Polly, additional, Meghani, Salimah H., additional, Monroe, Todd B., additional, Moreland, Patricia J., additional, Paice, Judith A., additional, Phillips, J. Craig, additional, Rushton, Cynda H., additional, Shamian, Judith, additional, Shattell, Mona, additional, Snethen, Julia A., additional, Ulrich, Connie M., additional, Wholihan, Dorothy, additional, Wocial, Lucia D., additional, and Ferrell, Betty R., additional

Published
2022
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26. Safety Competency: Exploring the Impact of Environmental and Personal Factors on the Nurse's Ability to Deliver Safe Care.

Author

Dillon-Bleich, Kimberly, Dolansky, Mary A., Burant, Christopher J., Madigan, Elizabeth A., and Singh, Mamta K.

Subjects
RESEARCH, CROSS-sectional method, MULTIPLE regression analysis, MEDICAL care, ECOLOGY, SELF-efficacy, PEARSON correlation (Statistics), CLINICAL competence, HOSPITAL nursing staff, SYSTEM analysis, QUESTIONNAIRES, SCALE analysis (Psychology), DESCRIPTIVE statistics, CERTIFICATION, DATA analysis software, PATIENT safety, EDUCATIONAL attainment
Abstract

Background: Patient safety is a priority in health care systems. Nurses' safety competence along with environmental and personal factors plays a role in patient safety. Purpose: The purpose of this study was to explore the relationships among safety competency, structural empowerment, systems thinking, level of education, and certification. Methods: A cross-sectional exploratory design was used to collect data from nurses (n = 163) practicing in a large Midwestern hospital system. Results: There were significant positive correlations between safety competency and (a) structural empowerment, (b) systems thinking, and (c) certification. Systems thinking explained 12.9% of the variance in the knowledge component of safety competency and 6.8% of the variance in the skill component of safety competency. Certification explained 2.4% of the variance in the skill component of safety competency. Conclusions: Understanding factors that affect safety competency supports the development of effective interventions that may improve safety. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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27. American Academy of Nursing Expert Panel consensus statement on nursing's roles in ensuring universal palliative care access

Author

Rosa, William E., primary, Buck, Harleah G., additional, Squires, Allison P., additional, Kozachik, Sharon L., additional, Huijer, Huda Abu-Saad, additional, Bakitas, Marie, additional, Boit, Juli McGowan, additional, Bradley, Patricia K., additional, Cacchione, Pamela Z., additional, Chan, Garrett K., additional, Crisp, Nigel, additional, Dahlin, Constance, additional, Daoust, Pat, additional, Davidson, Patricia M., additional, Davis, Sheila, additional, Doumit, Myrna A.A., additional, Fink, Regina M., additional, Herr, Keela A., additional, Hinds, Pamela S., additional, Hughes, Tonda L., additional, Karanja, Viola, additional, Kenny, Deborah J., additional, King, Cynthia R., additional, Klopper, Hester C., additional, Knebel, Ann R., additional, Kurth, Ann E., additional, Madigan, Elizabeth A., additional, Malloy, Pamela, additional, Matzo, Marianne, additional, Mazanec, Polly, additional, Meghani, Salimah H., additional, Monroe, Todd B., additional, Moreland, Patricia J., additional, Paice, Judith A., additional, Phillips, J. Craig, additional, Rushton, Cynda H., additional, Shamian, Judith, additional, Shattell, Mona, additional, Snethen, Julia A., additional, Ulrich, Connie M., additional, Wholihan, Dorothy, additional, Wocial, Lucia D., additional, and Ferrell, Betty R., additional

Published
2021
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28. Nurses Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals: The United Nations and Sigma: Concrete plans that translate the goals into action are critical

Author

Sensor, Connie Sobon, Branden, Pennie Sessler, Clary-Muronda, Valerie, Hawkins, Janice E., Fitzgerald, Dawn, Shimek, Aric M., Al-Itani, Dania, Madigan, Elizabeth A., and Rosa, William E.

Subjects
Adult, Aged, 80 and over, Gender Equity, Male, United Nations, Guidelines as Topic, Middle Aged, Sustainable Development, Global Health, Article, Humans, Organizational Objectives, Female, Nursing Care, Public Health, Aged
Abstract

This article is one in a series in which contributing authors discuss how the United Nations (UN) Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are linked to everyday clinical issues; national public health emergencies; and other nursing issues, such as leadership, shared governance, and advocacy. The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, a 15-year plan of action to achieve the goals, was unanimously adopted by all UN member states in September 2015 and took effect on January 1, 2016. The Agenda consists of 17 SDGs addressing social, economic, and environmental determinants of health and 169 associated targets focused on five themes: people, planet, peace, prosperity, and partnership. The SDGs build on the work of the UN Millennium Development Goals, which were in effect from 2000 to 2015. The current article highlights SDGs 5 (gender equality), 8 (decent work and economic growth), and 17 (partnerships for the goals), along with the advocacy of these goals by Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing in the UN system.

Published
2021

38. Using low-fidelity simulation with sophomore nursing students in a baccalaureate nursing program

Author

Sharpnack, Patricia A. and Madigan, Elizabeth A.

Subjects
Primary nursing -- Case studies, Decision-making -- Case studies, Medical errors -- Case studies, Nursing students -- Case studies, Teachers -- Case studies, Teaching -- Equipment and supplies, Computer simulation -- Case studies, Computer-generated environments -- Case studies, Health
Abstract

RESEARCH ABSTRACT Opportunities to achieve competency in the psychomotor and cognitive outcomes required of the nursing profession are limited due to shortages of clinical sites and situations. One solution is [...]

Published
2012

40. Safety Competency

Author

Dillon-Bleich, Kimberly, Dolansky, Mary A., Burant, Christopher J., Madigan, Elizabeth A., and Singh, Mamta K.

Published
2023
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43. Relationships of rurality, home health care use, and outcomes

Author

Vanderboom, Catherine Prouty and Madigan, Elizabeth A.

Subjects
Medicare -- Analysis, Home care services -- Analysis, Home care services industry -- Analysis, Home care -- Analysis, Medical care -- Utilization, Medical care -- Analysis, Health, Health care industry
Abstract

Rural elders have a disproportionate prevalence of illness and limited access to health services. The purpose of this study is to determine whether degree of rurality and home health care use influences home health care patient outcomes. An adaptation of the Outcomes Model for Health Care Research provided the framework for the study. A stratified random sample was selected from a database of risk-adjusted publicly reported patient outcomes from Medicare-certified home health care agencies and merged with agency factors from Medicare cost reports and U.S. Census data. Path analysis was performed to evaluate the relationships in the model. Hospitalization is the only outcome variable associated with community and agency characteristics or home health care use. Rurality does not have a direct effect on hospitalization; however, increased visits per patient and low-income community status are associated with increased hospitalization. Rurality may not have a direct effect on outcomes but instead acts through health care services. Keywords: rural; home health care; health disparities; vulnerable populations

Published
2008

44. Risk factors for hospitalization among Medicare home care patients

Author

Fortinsky, Richard H., Madigan, Elizabeth A., Sheehan, T. Joseph, Tullai-McGuinness, Susan, and Fenster, Juliane R.

Subjects
Home care services -- Research, Home care services industry -- Research, Nursing -- Methods, Hospital care -- Research, Medicare -- Services, Health, Health care industry
Abstract

This study determined factors associated with an increased risk of ending Medicare home health care because of hospitalization and examined specific types of and reasons for hospitalization. Sample members (N = 922) were followed from admission to discharge as they received home care from Ohio Medicare-certified home care agencies between December 1999 and March 2002. Potential patient-level risk factors were predisposing, enabling, or need variables, and an agency-level variable denoting hospital affiliation or freestanding status was examined as a second-level risk factor. Among those hospitalized (18.3%), more than 80.0% experienced emergency hospitalizations, mostly for acute exacerbations of chronic diseases. Statistically significant risk factors for hospitalization included dyspnea severity, functional disability level, skin or wound problems, diabetes, case mix score, and guarded rehabilitation prognosis. Home care agencies might reduce hospitalizations by using clinical prognosis as a key resource for team communication and by helping patients and families anticipate potential acute exacerbations of chronic diseases and manage these events at home. Keywords: Medicare home health care; hospitalization; rehospitalization; OASIS data

Published
2006

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